Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 14, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1916 — Page 3

—-—■—- W^’4:' V«a- ’. \ JtjKft x /vl /■" h THINK OF IT Any pair of ladies’ pumps,"oxfords or strap slippers in the store (except Cushion Comforts) at $1.98 Charlie Voglewede AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

[■■■■■iiMiiMiiiiiiiiniminmilTrnn WEATREK FORECAST — Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. A clear conscience and a sweet smile will make any girl a winner. The hen pecked husband might well be termed a peace at any price man. N. W. Feigert and 11. W. Rauch of Wren. Ohio, changed cars here enroute to Fort Wayne. The neigh of the horse bespeaks the quality of the heart of the master. Their instinct is never at fault. Mr .and MrS. D. B. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Michaud and daughter. Flortne, motored to Berne this afternoon. Sheriff and Mrs. Ed Green and their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Voglewede motored to Celina. Ohio, to attend the fair yesterday. The band gave anotner fine concert last evening at the corner of Monroe and Second streets, a large and appreciative audience attending. Mrs Tom Haefling and children left for their home in Indianapolis this morning. They visited here with the J. H. Voglewede and B. Haefling families. Jacob J. Miller, peace advocate, talked to a small crowd at the court house last evening. The band concert on the opposite corner took the greater part of the crowd. “My pen is poor, my ink is pale, but my love for you shall never fail” — who remembers when autograph albums wuz all th’ rage? Th’ only way V entertain some folks is t’ listen t’ ’em.—Abe Martin.

Ji ■w«_ii _ i u ._i JUJSLHLL'J-LTJJL L2J The Home Os Quality Groceries Bulk Pickles, sweet or sour, dozen 10c Bottle Pickles, sweet, sour, mixed or chow chow or dills 10c Pimento Stuffed Olives 10c, 15c and 25c Plain Olives, Jars V* Extra Fancy Queen Olives, full quart jar 30c Large can ripe Olives* I®° Fancy Crab Apples, for jelly, peck ' 20c TOMATOES, APPLES, GREEN CORN, CELERY, CABBAGE, ONIONS, MANGOES, PEACHES. We pay cash or trade for produce* Eggs 24c Butter 20c to 25c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. it I. Denot ’Phono 108 ■ as. ?sj? ■ -■ ■< - ... - ri — - — THE I WHITE STAG I EXTRA M!LD | Cigar Is Our Lie Our Ambition. B THAT'S WHY WE SAY WHEN BETTER I ' CIGARS ARE MADE WEIL MAKE ’EM. | FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 5$ | •’. r < f

J Mrs. Ed Coffee and son, Junior, went I to Fort Wayne this morning. I Miss Leah Porter has gone to the | home of an uncle, Arthur Stove, in Blue Creek township, to visit. Work on the basement of the new Evangelical church has nearly been . completed and the progress is going t .along nicely. Mrs. George Kern and children of t Decatur returned home yesterday aftj ernoon after visiting with Martin L. Smith's, east of town. —Berne Witj ness. Miss Mildred Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller of Anderi son arrived for a visit with her granfl- - mothes, Mrs. Barbara Winnes and . Mrs. L. C. Miller. 1 Mrs. Daniel Tyndall of Decatur was ■ here Monday afternoon packing up. ■ preparatory to moving to Decatur, where, they will make their home. — I Berne 'Witness. Miss Marilynne Wherry of near Monroeville, came for a visit with her cousin. Ruth Smith. Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wherry. i will come and she will accompany 1 them home. Judge Denny, democratic candidate for congress, and Judge Moran of the appellante bench will be here tomorrow to talk to the committee and workers, planning for the opening of a vigorous campaign in this county They will go from here to Fort Wayne. Frank Smith, who for more than two years has been in business with Howard Burdg. in a cleaning and dyeing shop, has purchased Burdg’s interest in the shop and. has assumed full control today. Burdg will take a half interest w’ith Oren Parrish in the music store business, the locatiorf to remain where it is.

Cal Bowen of Berne was a business caller in this city today. Mrs. H. Baltzell and daughter.; Electa, spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Albert Brnckpr returned to Berne this afternoon. She was a shopper hero. Howard Burdg and Herb Parrish madtJ a business trip to Chattanooga this morning. Ernest Steele of Griffith arrived to join hl:> wife and children In a visit with relatives here. Isabel and Catherine Litz, of Wren, Ohio, passed through the city today, enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. O. O. Judy, who was'a guest of Mrs. Al Burdg. returned this afternoon to her home at Geneva. Fred Elzey returned home yesterday after taking a two weeks’ vacation at Detroit and-'Niagara Falls. Mrs. F. A. Peoples is confined to her bed by stomach and bowel trouble and is under the care of a physician. Mrs. Charles Hower of Portland and Mrs. Herb Lachot went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit with friends. Henry Koenetnann, of Hoagland. , was in the city today, looking after business affairs and calling on old friends. Mrs. Rose Shook arrived from Stur-| gls, Mich., this afternoon to visit with 1 her sister, Mrs. W. E. Book, near Watt, Ohio. Miss returned to Fort ‘ Wayne this afternoon, after a visit here with her cousin Miss Esther Pennington. Solomon Lord returned home last evening from Fort Wayne, where he resigned his position at the Berghoff Brewing company. I. A. Kalver returned home this morning from Indianapolis, after attending to business there for the Kai- : ver-Noble Garage Co Miss Hope Hoffman went to Geneva to be the guest of Miss Isabel Weeks. Miss Gladys Graham will be the guest of Miss Mary Hoskinson. Mrs. Lena Anderson and son, Maynard, of Gideon, Mo., went to Fort Wayne today noon. She visited here with the W. H. Roth family. Miss Annie Auer. who is to teach at Linn Grove, left this afternoon for 1 her home at Columbia City She attended the teachers’ institute here Pauline Krick. Esther and Naomi Butler. Ireta Miller,' Mabel Hower, and Gertrude Klnge! will leave Sunday for Rorhe City, where they will spend a week in the Bowers! cottage. William and Edward Zeser, Leo Gilllg, Hubert and Andrew Kintz have returned from a week's stay at the Anthony Gast cottage near Celina, Ohio. They also attended the Celina fair. Clayton Schafer and family left this morning for a vacation in Huntington county. Mr. Schafer is in charge of the office for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company and has earned his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ainrine went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and will motor from there to his father’s home in DeGraff, Ohio, with his brother, Harry Amrine, and wife, and visit there over Sunday, returning home here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger arrived homo last night from a two week’s visit at Mt. Clemens, Mich., where Mr. Ehinger took a treatment of baths. Enroute home they stopped at Fremont for a visit with their son, Herbert, who. with Herb Bremerkamp, is engaged in the clothing business there. They had a delightful trip and enjoyed every minute of it. Mrs. Mary McCullough niformed us this afternoon as an item of news, which she agrees to stand firmly by, that she has been attending teachers’ institutes in Adams county for thirty years and that this one excells all previous ones. We have heard similar compliments from various teachers during the week and we are sure that the interest has been greater than ever before.

1 TRAVEL THE BRICSt WAYli®] i Uli IlliS J ; wh,te aJ ; 2 Shoe Kes Js j ' •■VwMn/' 1 KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT TUEff.r. DALLEV CO..LTD BUf F ALO .N V j

PREBLE PICKINGS. I Misa Melvena Newhard, who was visiting her grandmother in the country, arrived home Wednesday. Miss Mabel Shady Is visiting relatives and friends in. Fort Wayne this week. Mrs. Gerhart Wacker and daughter, Catherine, of Rochester, Pa., arc spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. IC. A. Goldner. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit with relatives at Celina Ohio. Miss Dolly Phoenix of Attica. Indiana. returned to hore home Thursday afternoon after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. White. Glad Game Girls and Booster Boys will give an ice cream social at- the Beulah church lawn Saturday, August 19. Roy Cable. Oscar Smith, Ezra Bruce, Dorothy Shady and Roy Gold ner, section officials of the Erie railroad company, took in the Celina, Ohio, fair Thursday. Mrs. Howard Sikes of Decatur spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. A. Gold ner. Our old friend, Henry Ehlerding. who has been suffering from an affliction of bolls, which has compelled him to take his meals from high places In the kitchen for the last three weeks, has at last found a remedy that he expects will permit him to take his place at the table within the next few days. Lawrence Linnemeier is improving his home to the extent of a double coat of paint and fixing it up generally. Nothing personal however. The Work is being done by a mechanic. Resolutions 0 of respect In memory of Brother Andrew Moyer, who died August 9, 1916. Once again the “Great Spirit" has summoned through death, a brother Red Man to take the long trail to the "Hippy Hunting Grounds, to the Kingdom of Ponemah, to a Life in the Isjnd of the Hereafter." He lias been a diligent and faithful worker in our Tribe’s labors of Freedom, Friendship and Charity, and has contributed freely of aid in relieving the necessities of the widow and ofphan. A? a recfcmpense of his senrice he has received the plaudit, “Well done,” from the Great Spirit. And Whereas, the all-wise and merciful Father has called our beloved and respected Brother home: and he having been a true and faithful member of our Mystic Order, therefore be it Resolved, that Pocataligo Tribe, No. 203, Order of Red Men of Decatur. Indiana, in testimony of our loss, tenders to the family of our deceased Brother our sincere condolence in their deep affliction, and that a cony of these resolutions be sent to the family. GEO. KINZLE, J. D. HALE, MAT BRIENER, Committee. ; Good, cool, fancy dresses now on sale at Gass & Meibers. Marked down in price so low you can’t afford to miss this sale if you need a dress. — ■ O Morris Co. special Saturday, 2 p. in., tin fruit cans, extra quality, 25c dozen. Democrat Want Pay. I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * FARM LOANS * * $100,0(10.00 of 5 per * : * cent * * MONEY TO LOAN ♦ ' * at * - * Schnrger & Parrish * * Abstract & Atty. Office * I * (No red tape needed) ** !

100 Soils that Sold at $lO to $251 YOU Mat Buy for $5 to sls warn ' i I Athetotic Union Suits, 79 j no SI.OO and $1.50 values /ZC 311(1 JoC ’ Sailor Straw Hats, $1.50 to $3.00 values, to close out 4OC i - —- ■ ■ ' A few Work Shirts, nr r» 1 ' 35c, or J (OF $1 VANCE & HITE DECATUR’S CLOTHIERS

ADAMS COUNTY INVESTMENTS. Dear Friends: We have some investments that we are sure are good ones. We have some real bargains in .farm and city property. We have several large farms that we can offer very reasonable. Would he very glad to have you inquire about them. We have some very d> sirable city propositions. Wfe would be glad to have you get into communication with us, either by mail or personal call. (Our office is next door to the postoffice.) We ask you not to forget that we are offering farm loans at 5 per cent and at percent with a small commission and at 6 per cent and no commission. This 6 per cent loan is worthy of your earnest consideration. No expense. Ask us about it. We want to make your abstract of title Vou ought by all means know the title to your land to bo sure it is good. Our experience is of many years and our charges are very reasonable. It will save you money to see us. Respectfully, THE BOWERS REALTY COMPANY FRANK M. SCHIRMEYER. FRENCH QUINN. 196t2 Democrat Want Ads Pay.

I Redpath Chautauqua i WEEK Mme. Julia Claussen II Prima Donna Contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera Company ;;;; I || Pierre Henrotte H Concert Meister Chicago Grand Opera Company <!<: IS Marcel Charlier '■£ Director of French Operas, Chicago Grand Opera Company The Bird Masque ;Si j Ernest Harold Baynes, the Naturalist, In the Role of “Shy;” Six ;;;; Players, Beautiful Scenery, New and Novel Lighting Effects The White Hussars |j 4 A Band and Choir of Eleven, I-ed by Alfred Sweet ;; . i| The Parish Players In Three One Act Plays Filled With Human Interest \ J;; The Killarney Girls and Rita Rich |i; ;;;; In Special Costumes, Presenting the Music and Legends of the i il' Emerald Isle i:i The Weatherwax Brothers '• One of America’s Best Known Male Quartets '■*’ t' The Schumann Quintet Carrying a Real Pipe Organ and Presenting Musical Classics to the Delight of a Popular Audience |t lii Great Lectures on Vital Subjects '«■ rturion of SI -U-i'n Plays |l ■ Playground Workers and Sioty Tellers Tor the Chiidrca I - I REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA APPEARS HEREgAUG. 21, AND . CLOSES AUG. 28, SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE. 1

" ■ ■■■■■" ■ -■ " —- ■ Noah Mangold went to Huntington | this morning on business. Dick Archbold and Herman Myers motored to Berne this afternoon to attend to business for the Chautauqua and to post bills advertising the Decatur Redpath Chautauqua. o New fall goods arriving. We need room, so we must rush our summer stock out quickly. We /orgot the first cost of our summer goods. Come early.—Gass & Meibers.

NICKEL PLATE ROAD DIRECT LINE—EAST AND WEST CHICAGO, Ft. WAYNE, CLEVELAND, ERIE, BUFFALO, NEW YORK. AND BOSTON Observation, Library, Lounging Car Sleepers, Drawing Room Sleepers, Tourist Steepers and Dining Cars. Ala Carte Meals from 25c up. Noon lunchon, 50c. Fare quoted, Sleeping Car Reservations made. Itineraries arranged and ali information furnished upon application to Agent, or by writing to F. P. PARNIN, D. P. A., FOFT WAYNE, IND.

RHEUMATISM Have you got it? Are you laid up with it and can’t work? No matter how bad off you are 1 can drive it out of you so speedily it will surprise you. You will be out and on the road to health in a few days. SEE ME. CHAS. T. BOURK, Preble, Ind. ... .L. . — y" l ** " ■" ■■■ ■■ w